davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Tie fiscal year closed On the 5QIh
Of June The receipts from 81 sourc-
. were s51I $50 So. which : more
than : million ! day, and. ezcI1dzng
Sundays and holidays i more than
$500. 900 per day There was II
round Numbers an Increase II the re-
cepts over the fiscal year closing
June So 1855 Of SIS. 900 600. and
Of this 50. 600. 600 cane from Gus
tons dud@ zIonz Duri1Z L. year
Tie national debt Us reduced S10s-
TOT SO D. and this. IN face Of
larger expenditures tt-zH II previ0Us
years. and II face also. q recent
modEEcz1I1-S II both TIE Customs and
internal revenue laws Supposed 10
be II the Ene o. decreased receipts
But a. 4 natter Of fact-both branch
- Of taxation are Yielding the gov
eminent larger and larger revenues
The excess Of revenue over ezpeasI1u-
ures amounted To sos. 500. $50 This
: showing no other nation IN the
world can u4ke- and 7 oue Of
which Ne nay Justly Be prOUd- But
stu our commerce L crippled and
our bUrCIe1zgue tariff remains unad-
iius-etf and anreforued- Whatever
our prosperity may Be al this cannot
% On forever The people demand
relief from excessive burdens and
: ! Tot Easy 20 See With s pending
presidential election how 6Ither par
y ean any L11gE stand II The way
q supplying needed reforms
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-08-03
BORN.

Ripley-Iuly -, to the wife ii Eddie W. lnrsf,
4 daughter.
Skowhcan July syst, to the wife oil EdAard T.
Green, "A sun.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-08-03
A Pleasant Reunion,

Thirtythrce years ago, four men, all
natives of Maine, who had gone to Cal
ifornia in the search after gold, camped
together in the mining town of Columbia,
Tuolumnc County. Last Wednesday they
all met at the home of one of their
number, Mr.. Calvin Eaton Of Skowhcgan.
Two of the company, Mcssrs. a. NJ
Davis and Henry Hatch, are now resi-
dents of Iowa, and the fourth, Mr.. II
A Bachelor, Of Oakland Ne. Before
leaving town, they made the REPORTER
call. From them we learned that their
present ages are, respectively, sixty,
hfty-cight, llfty-siX, and lfty-four We
must say. however, that they all looked
younger than this which is doubtless due
to temperate habits. 1t is II rare thing
for the chums OF those days to meet with
their numbers unbrokcn, and we hope
that these veterans may enjoy many more
reunions.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-08-03

Last Saturday afternoon the weather
was rs fine as could be wi he'd for
the ball game scheduled for that date, and
over 200 people We're at the fair grounds
to witness the home team administer Il
severe defeat to our visitors the GARDENERS
of Gardiner, Me The game was called
shortly after two o'clock, with the Gardi-
ncrs AT the bat, and j. l.. Sullivan olllci-
ating as umpire, who, by the way has
made hosts of friends by his impartial
decisions The side was retired after
one run was scored and then our boys
came to the bat and soon showed to the
crowd that the visitors were weak in the
pitchers box, they making 1 runs in their
half of the inning. 1t was soon evident
that our boys had the game in their own
hands, consequently the playing was
devoid of that interest attending close
game; but each side made some brilliant
plays and We're literally applanded.
Early in the game, Tufts, the catcher for
the home team. injured his hand severely,
but pluCkily stayed to his work. On this
account his playing was not quite up to
what he has shown hcrctoforc with pos
sihly this exception, the nine played good
ball, and were the supcriors of their
opponents, as the score will show. The
addition of Castor, LumSden and Hobbs
greatly strengthens the team. The fol
lowing is the score;
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-08-03
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1897.
NEW ApvERrlsEMENrs
Job Printing.

The lob Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared to do all class
-. OF work, the richest well as the most common
lahs. Competent and experienced workmen arc.
employed and large stock OF paper envelopes, ad-
vcrtising, wedding and business cards in great Va,
rietv. Orders of dances, bills Of fare, programs
ETC. etc. printed in great variety Of styles short
notice. Commercial printing specially. Orders
BY mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-08-03

! ntaIS................l2 - 20 u
'Out Tor running out OF line.
., lnnings........l I 5 81
kowhegans.....,.,.3 o l 5 II
GARDENERS ...........l o o l. S
Struck out-Pricst =, Dorr ,, champine 3 Called
Strkes-Pricst ~, Dor :, Champinc II. Called
Balls-Pricst 50, DOR ~, Champine y; First hase
ON bals--Pricst. Goodwin, Champinc, Turner, Dor
Passed balls Tufts :, IIutchins s. Two base hs
Priest, Goodwin, Simpson, Grey, Patterson.
Three base hits-Mathcws. First base ON being
skowhcean s. Gardiner a. Double play Hobby
and Castor. 1imc-2h. iom. Umpire j. NJ
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-08-03
wEsTBROOK SEMINARY
AND
Female COLLEGE.

For both SEXES superior boarding accom-
mmlatiots steam heat m rooms, expenses mod
crate Fall term begins september &. For
catalogues address 4W3l
JAS. Z. WESTON, PrcSt, necrlng Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-08-03
II

Skovhcp.m-iulv =. by Rev ]. NJ. Frost, Edgar
Blrucs to Minnie q. Marble.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-08-03
9uccossor to HC
Eo. $. MAY%ARD. OF BANGOR.

GEO. $. MAYNARD, OF BANGOR 20
YEARS ! BOSTON POLICE OFFICER
says, i have been troubled for long
time with Dyspepsia and Indigestion. |
have tried many so-called remedies with
no beneficial results. | finally got bottle
of Bells SarSaParila and the result has
been most satisfactory Before Elf the
bottle was gone | WAS better, and can
now eat ali kinds of food. 80 cts. All
Druggists and Dealers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-08-03
SKOWHECAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by FRANK $ CAIRNS, Grocery
and Provision Doalcr,I2S Mater Street
Apples. to fi.5o'Eggs,.. .............iS1
Apples, Drcd...5 10 SCI Hay, ......1ooo 10 Sfiuo
Butter, .iSd Meal, Corn. -.
Beans, y. En-. sag Mead, Rye ..... .,........
Bcans Pea.loS To flo Oats, ...........tu 10 tsG
Barley,......... -. Potatoes, ...........t,oo
Reel, .............S 10 7d Round Ilug,...... estt
Cheese, ,.....ln 10 i2d Poultry, .......l2 To SGT
Chickens. to isd Wood, ......S 90 10 $500
Corn, ....................i
Corrected Weekly by NosNus & FELKFR9
VI, Washed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 to Sid
WIN / Unwashcd ..,...., =. ,......... 2lto act
Woods kns .......Sott to $Ils or 10 to Ilt per ID
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-08-03
Handkerchief Perfumes at G.. Cs.

| hlt iIHHHs low prices, 1DWhEu =.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Helrin, are at Old
Orchard for few weeks.
Miss Mary Martin and Miss Lettle Doc
Of Boston are visiting at VIM fuckers
County Commissioner Moore is on a
trip West lie is expected home about
Sept. LIST.
Skowhcgan now has first class fruit
store. f. \. Browns Is the plaee, 81
Water st.
The advertisement OF Wcstbrook Semi
nary and Female College appears in an
other column this week.
Summer oorsets, fans, gloves, mitts,
nantes SC. selling low at Mrs 4. y.
Barkes Millinery at reduced rates.
Mrs. Lizzie Lombard is in W. 2. ord
WAY dry good store for few weeks
Mrs Hawkins, of Cambridge, Mas, is
stopping with Mrs. james Bixby She
will soon visit her brother at Ilartland, X.
w. Williams. deputy sheriff
The Skowhegan ladies' that attended
the Chautauqua Convention ut Fryehurg,
returned Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Soulc, graduate of Colby
in the class OF s., has been engaged as
assistant in the Skowhcgan High School
She resides in Bath.
Next Saturday afternoon the Augustus
will bring the strongest base ball team
from all accounts that has visited us this
Soason, and it is sure to be a good game.
Mrs. Orrin Priest and Misses Addic
Getehell, Minnie p Tuttle and Lulu NJ.
Sunehfield departed Tuesday morning
for Boothbay, for stay of few weeks.
The Standard Sewing Machines are
models of perfection, takes 200 stitches
per minute. DO not fail To see them at
Smiths Music Store No % Madison St,
Skowhegan.
MI Daniel F. Wing OF the firm Wing
Wing publishers of the Waterville Mail,
has been spending a few days in town
anu lhddC tllc hLibHl EK thIl ClluIudN
last.
See notice of train for Sacred Concert
at Marranocook, Sunday next, also for
Reform Meeting at the same Pace Fri.
day and Saturday. The meetings are to
continue Friday Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. \. l.. Cutter, a merchant of Eau
Claire, Wis, has been visiting Mr.. t.
Witham of East Madison, and together
they took trip to Carrying Place ponds
and made good haul of splendid trout
He was greatly delighted with the coun-
try and with the fine fishing grounds.
Miss Mamie Cushing has been rendered
the position of prcccptress in Derby
Academy, Derby Vt, and now has the
offer under consideration. Would it not
be we'll for our own school board, when
they want Il teacher, to consider the quail
hcations of our own young lady teachers?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

out we1l soon taKe tnat out OF you
The beautiful creature SHED and reared,
but Col. Carstone at length got upon his
back, and was of. He was famous horse
man, and an enthusiastic lover OF horses. OF
the colt Ulysses he had great expectations
The animal had proved Unexpectedly hard to
train, however. BE behaved right creditably
that afternoon though, and his master took
him farther than he had meant to do, be-
yond the village, on the State Limo turnpike.
1t was on this road that poor little Rip had
lain down, sick enough to die. He. was a
queer sight lying there culed around like q
caterpillar, and making the outlandish,
groaning noise he was.
The horse saw him and SHE'D desperately.
His master spurred him on. Ho refused to
bulge forward a step, but turned half around
backwards, and danced with rage and terror.
The boy saw the rearing, plunging horse, and
started to run. This affrighted tho beast
still more. The colonel's blood was up.
"Stop where you are, you imp of Satan,n
he roared at the boy. The Il, = became al
most unmanageable even FOR 10, practiced
hand. .'. u-lt..f frHpuiar
am break you of this no, -, OF ,pn
break your neck,n he said between his teeth.
But he was entirely steady and cool toward
the horse.
"Come, Lys," ne said, encouragingly,
"come-on, onF He pressed the spurs into
the creature at the same time. .i.
In three seconds it was over. .....,
The animal gave snort of fury, He
reared perpendicularly in the air, and fell
over backwards Tho colonel, preserving
still his presence of mind, had barely time to
free his foot. He was flung violently upon
his head into the broken stone of the road
The hnleSeS nncl, was broken.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
wpo naa arways naa hls own wayi
CHAPTER VI


Once more, as on the first day Of this story,
the sun was sinking low on a summer after
noon at the stone house Once more, too,
Shirley sat beneath the willows down by the
millrace Those old trees keep rising before
us constantly.
Butnow twas two years later than when
the story began. 1t was the day after Shir-
ley had read her poem and been crowned with
the silver laurel wreath. School had ended
for the year. ...-..-- ...-..
The girl wore white dress, and had q
bright red rose in her long, fair hair. The
hair was no longer in braids now. 1t was
wreathed around and around at the back of
her noble head She was beautiful enough
for a young goddess, as she threw her head
back in an attidue full of spirit and natural
grace Was she expecting anybody, sitting
there in her white dress, with the red rose in
her hairl
Two strong hands suddenly covered her
eyes from behind, and voice said:
@Guess who!n N
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

and all Germ Diseases.
Bellevue Hospital, N Y, "Universaly successful
"Every patient treated
ST. Francis lIospta,N Y.{ with kasknc has been
discharged cured"
DR.. l.. Il. White, L. 8. Examining Surgeon,
writes: ''kaskne is the best medicine made.
DR.. l.. NJ Glcssner, $50 East 12st st, New York
City, has cured 80 patients with Kaskhe after
quiniue and all other drugs had failed. He says:
at is undoubtedly the best medicine ever dis
covered"
Prof. W. f. Ioicombc, NJ. D 81 East 25th ST.,
N Y. (latc Prof. in n Y. Med College, writes:
"Kaskine is superior qwnipe in its specif fc pow
er and ncvcrproduccs the slightest INJURY to the
hearing or coust sttUtiun.
Rev. Ja-. l., Hall, Chaplain Albany Pcnitentiary,
writes that haskire has cured his wife Ter twenty
years suffering frul mGlHriaaud nervous dyspepsia
Write him for particulars. ,
Thou auds upon thousands write that kaskine
has cured then, af er all othcrmedcines had failed.
Write for book of testimonials.
Kaskne CAT be taken without any special medical
advice. Sl.0 per bottle. Sold by y j. Humphrey
or sent by mail on receipt of price
.. X kSKINE co., 81 Warren ST., New York.
feb2l-ST-Iy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

reluctance, Substantially rs follows:
Mrs. BliS-I would be far from laying
any straw in the way of my daughters hus-
band. He has enough 70 answer for as it is.
My poor darling's mental condition, and
what brought her 10 it, 0re well enough
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-30
A Telling Repartee.


Some political stories about
John Van Buren, told in the April
number of '"The Magazine of
American History" recalls a legal
anecdote which even better Illus
trates his talent for quick and tel.
ling repartee, and is authentic:
He had successfully defended q
pretty bad case IN our city hall,
and the disappointed plaintiff took
the unusual course of venting his
wrath upon the counsel opposed
to him rather than on his own adj
vocate. He followed Prince John
over to Delmonlco's on the corner
of Chambers street, where he was
quietly refreshing himself after
his forensic labors, with several
friends. Approaching him rudely,
the angry man broke out in tone
as insulting as he could make it I:
"Mr. Van Buren, is there anything
you would not do for feet Is
there any cause too vile for you
to take up9 Can a man do any.
thing so low, disreputable or vii.
famous that you would not uphold
and defend him in it?n
Mr.. Van Buren, looked his inter.
locutor over calmly and specula
lively. Then be replied, as if con
sidering the question deeply
"WelI, don't know. What have
you been doing?o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-30
The Falling Out OF Friends.
London TRUTH

There has been some talk this
week about the split between M.
Taine and the Princess Mathilde,
of whose salon he has long been q
habitue. While at work on his
book on Napoleon, NJ. Taine told
the princess that he was afraid
that she would not read his judg.
ments with pleasure. The princess
very kindly replied that she natur.
ally could not judge Napolean so
severely as NJ. Tainc probably
would, for had IL not been for the
great emperor, she might have
been selling oranges in the streets
of Ajaccio instead ofreceiving her
friends in the Rue dc Berri.
"Nevertheless,n she added, al
trust to your tact and good taste"
Well, since the publication of his
two articles in the Revue des
Deux Mondes Nj. Taine has not
appeared at the princess recep'
tions, and, irritated at his neglect
the princess has deposited heI
card with z. p. O. in the corner, il
the safekeeping of NJ. Taine's con
cierge. The story runs that, a
the academy last Thursday, Tain,
opened his soul to NJ. Renan, ant
said: II shall never cease to re
gret having lost so old friend OF
account of o book.n
"Mon ami,n replied M. Renan
sin order to have the right T.
speak freely my thoughts | brok,
with a greater lady than til
princess" "What lady ~ 9TH
church,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-30
Locks In PlaquemIne.

A petition is being circulated ad-
dressed to the Congress of the
United States, praying for the i'm.
provement of the navigation of
Plaquemine by means of locks. 1t
meets with great favor here and
everybody is signing it. We are
informed by Mr.. @. II. st. Clair,
treasurer of the Atchafalaya and
P1aquemine Improvement Associa-
tion, that a map of the section to
be benefited will soon be printed
for distribution among the friends
of the measure.--IbervilIe South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-30
NO. Al

fertilizing property of our seed
wasted. Another thing as TO the
seed used for planting. The farm.
er who neglects to select the best
possible seed for planting is CON-
mitting the same error as the
farmer who plants inferior seed.
corn, and need not expect a full
crop on any land. The cotton
plant degenerates rapidly when
neglected. Do not all these well
hidden facts in the book of nature
and the experience of farmers IN
dIcate how much our farms need
men of brains as well as energy
and economy. W. b. STEWART.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-30
THE TRIAL.
Evening Post.l

The preliminary examination of
r. w. Briggs, for the killing of A.
L. Page, took place at Clinton yes.
terday and resulted in Briggs ad.
mission to bail in the sum of 81, 500.
Mrs. Briggs testified that on Fri.
day evening Mr.. Page made i'm
proper proposals to her and that
on the following day she told her
husband of 1t. This statement
was corroborated by Mr.. Briggs,
who stated this was the cause of
the shooting.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-30
GOOD NIGHT.

Sweetheart, good night
would that | might stay till morn,
For in thine eyes see the light
OF true love born.
Sweetheart, good night!
What JOY were mine if I could stay
Until the stars should pale their light
Before the day.
Sweetheart, good night.
Some time we will not need to part.
The clock strikes twelve. How swift
times flight.
Adieu, my heart
For must jog,
What jog? Nay, ny on swiftest
wings;
Your fathers coming, and he's got the
dog
With him, by jlngs?
ENvoI.
swift through the night
A youth flies with dog behind,
A cruel pa grins with delight
Why SO unkind?
A maid bewails
A lovers fate, and she has cause.
A dog returns, two frock coat tails
Between his jaws.
Boston Courier.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-30
To the Farmers OF the YazOO Delta,

Your attention is called to the
Spring meeting of your organiza
tion in Greenville,
TUESDAY, MAY 10th, 1887.
1t is desirable and important that
the attendance at this meeting
should comprise every county in
the Delta. Only by n show of active
interest in the organization and its
purposes can there be any assur-
ance of its vitality and stability
or encouragement to those who
instituted 1t and have labored to
bring it into working order. To
effect such meeting l especially
appeal to the the members of the
Executive Committee; and urge
that they take the matter in hand
and interest their county neigh
bors IN il.
The following is a list of said
Committee:
DeSoto-T. w. White.
Tunica-C. A. Robinson.
Quitman-Dr. J. V. Cook.
Tallahatchie-B. w. Sturdivant.
Coahoma-Dr. j. A. Peace.
Bollvar-Jas. L. Stokes.
Sunflower-T. II. Collins.
Washington-Matt Il. johnson.
Lenore-David Humphreys.
Yazoo-R. V. Powers.
Sharkey-John Willis.
Issaquena-John w. Heath.
Warren-B. G. Kiger.
Holmes-Dr. KERN.
Papers in the Delta will please
publish the foregoing call.
ID. NJ. RUSSELL,
President.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-30

lope just at daybreak and after
wards saw the two horses swim
back to the Rankin side Of the
river.-Brandon Republican.
Especial to Picayune.l
Jackson. Miss, April 24.-The
particulars of the killing of Mr..
Page by Section Boss Briggs last
night are revolving, and outside of
a jealous disposition there is moth
ing proven to warrant such a bru-
tai assassination. Briggs claims
that there has been intimacy
between Page and his wife. Not
even a suspicion had been arous-
ed in that quiet little village that
would cast a shadow on the name
of Mrs. Briggs. Yesterday Briggs
employed a negro detective to
watch his house. Along in the
day Mrs. Briggs called Page who
lived in the adjoining house to the
cross fence, and gave him some
vegetables she had gathered from
her garden. Briggs returned home,
and borrowing a shotgun from
nelghbor, took his stand on a cor.
ner and awaited Pages coming.
AS Page was crossing the street
Briggs called him, and when with
in twenty feet, Briggs leveled his
gun and fired nine buckshot into
his abdomen. He lived but a few
minutes, and his last words de.
clared his innocence. Briggs i'm.
mediately gave himself up to the
authorities, and a preliminary trial
will take place tomorrow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-30
The Law OF the Boycott.
IBradstreet's.l


The decision of the Supreme
Court Of Connecticut in the recent
boycotting case of the State VS..
Glidden ct al, has been made pub.
lie. The defendants, who were
members of typographical union,
who were convicted for consplr.
acy in boycotting the proprietors
of a New Haven journal for refus-
ing to discharge non union print.
ers. The court said in its opinion
''If we look at this transaction
as it appears in the face ofthis in.
formation, we shall be satisfied
that the defendants purpose was
to deprive the Darlington Publish.
ing Company of its liberty to carry
on its business IN its own way, al.
thought in doing so it interfered
with no right of the defendants.
The motive was a selfish one to
gain an advantage unjustly and at
the expense Of others, and there.
fore the act was legally corrupt.
AS O means of accomplishing the
purpose the parties intended to
harm the Darlington Publishing
Company, and therefore it was
malicious. 1t seems strange in q
country in which law interferes so
little with the liberty of the indi.
vidual that it should be necessary
to announce from the bench that
every man may carry on his busi-
ness as he pleases, may do what
he will with his own so long as he
does nothing unlawful and acts
with due regard to the rights of
others, and that the occasion for
such an announcement should be,
not an attempt by government to
interfere with the rights of citi.
zens, nor by the rich and powerful
to oppress the poor, but an at
tempt by large body of working.
men to control, by means little, if
any, better than force, the action
ofemployers. The defendants and
their associates said to the Caring
ton Publishing Company: You
shall discharge the men you have
in your employ, and you shall
hereafter employ only such men
as we shall name. 1t is true, we
have no interest in your business (;
we have no capital invested there
in; we are in no wise responsible
for its success, and we do not par
ticipate in its profits, yet we have
a right to control its management
and compel you to submit to our
direction The bare assertion of
such a right is startling. The two
alleged rights cannot possibly co.
exist. One or the other must yield.
If the defendants have the right
which they claim, then all business
enterprises are alike subject to
their directions. Suppose the gov.
erument should assert the right in
the same manner to regulate and
control the business affairs of the
Darlington Publishing Company
other business enterprises, how
long would the people submit to
TT And yet the exercise of such
a power by the government would
be far more tolerable than its ex-
ercise would be by secret organ
izations, however wise and intelli.
gent such organizations may be,
for the government is established
by the people and Is responsible
! to all the people,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-30

Anxious Grandmamma (watcbful
of widowed and coquettish daugh.
ter.in.law)-"Johnny go down
stairs. and if Mr.. Brown Is with
mamma tell her want to speak to
her, Literal rendition By Johnny
"Mamma, grandma Gays II Mr..
Brown is here you're to come right
pp stairs. Accident News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-04-30

Regular morning service at n a m. Evening
service, I p. m. everv sunday. Communion
Rector. sabbath-sch0Ol at 9.N a. IN VIM
Cross, superintendent